Most haunted country?

[Taffy_is_a_Taff]

I swear to God that the U.S. is the spookiest place I've been.
Wales, England, Scotland may all have loads of awesome ghosts stories but I've experienced very little weirdness there.

In the U.S. though I've actually experienced weird and spooky stuff.


Edit: although I've heard some great first hand spooky stories from Indians(rather than Injuns) too.

[Sjakihata]

Well, the reason I say China is simple. The more people, the more souls, the more souls the more potential ghosts.

Naturally, I do not believe in ghosts and ghoststories, but if I understand it correctly, the more people the more ghosts, or not?

[Taffy_is_a_Taff]

I don't know.

I was talking in terms of strange happenings and general spookiness.

I'm something of a ghost agnostic but I think believers don't believe that everybody gets to be a ghost.

Edit: so I guess China would have more potential ghosts, but more ghosts? I don't know, you'd have to consult a ghost census.

[The Blind King of Bohemia]

I would say England maybe, it definetly has the most haunted place at Borley Rectory in essex, been burnt down once but the surrounding area definetly has alot of paranormal activity. The whole of Britain and Ireland are quite spiritual active areas on a whole

[Mikeus Caesar]

I'd say Britain. You see, there are millions of them, wandering around, but they don't know their dead. You call them ghosts. We call them OAP's.

[Duke Malcolm]

Haha, good one.

Anyhoo, I would say the Great Britain. Plethorae of ghosts in every stately home and castle across the land...

[Rodion Romanovich]

I can't believe nobody mentioned Romania, the country where Transylvania lies! At least that's the place that I find stirs up my imagination and fantasy most, although I don't believe in ghosts personally (and I haven't been in Transylvania so I'm just judging from the prejudice of several authors, for example Bram Stoker the author of Dracula...).